Ninety-four full-time White House workers will be on staff come January to cater to the Obama family’s every need.

There are 18 maids, seven butlers and a maitre d’, three calligraphers, eight electricians and four florists to make the first family feel at home.

The White House’s invisible army is overseen by the chief usher, Adm. Stephen Rochon, who was appointed in January and, like Obama, is the first African-American to hold his prestigious position.

In years past, most of the butlers and house painters have been African-American, said former Chief Curator Betty Monkman, who retired in 2002, while curators and ushers have not.

Laura Bush appointed the White House’s first female executive chef, Philippine-born Cristeta “Cris” Comerford, in 2005. Comerford is flanked by two assistant chefs and a pastry chef with his own assistant.

The Obamas will have the option to change any member of the White House resident staff, but former members say that arriving families tend to keep most in place. Obama will have a personal valet to help arrange his clothing, and the first lady will likely have a personal assistant or a maid to take on similar duties.